The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-09-11, Page 2Wingbam. Advance-Times
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Vol. 75--No, 2
LIGHTHOUSE OF HOPE
Senator Vandenberg summed up the
conference of Petropolis: "It is a light-
house of hope for the entire world.
Mew) continents have found a way to
join bands for international peace and
Security. "The nineteen American re-
publics attending the conference ap-
proved the treaty unanimously and the
man eats ,/nought fOod to supply at
least 1,800 -calories per day be cannot
retain from his -food- enough of the pro-
teins essential for nourishment ,of his
body tissues, Ttio necessary proteins
could be condensed into a ration of
very smalle size, but the body needs
calories km fate and starchy and
sweet foods to utilize the proteins,
protons are ordinarily eaten in meat,
eggs, fish, beans, milk and cheese,
KNOW WING-HAM
The Winghem Electric Light (Hy-
dro) Station in Lower Wirighten is lo-
cated in a famous ".beauty spot" just
below the confluence of the two main
branches of the Maitland river,
BLUEVALE
Presbyterian W.M,S.
The President, Mrs, McEwen pre-
sided at the meeting of the W,M.S,
held in the Sunday School room of
Knox Presbyterian Church ore Thurs-
day, Fourteen members answered the
roll call. Mrs. Burns Moffatt read the
scripture and Mrs. Jorgensen led in
prayer, the offering was dedicated by
MrseSmillie, Arrangements were made
for entertaining the W.M.S. Fall Sec-
tional Meeting.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott had charge of the
Study chapter, "The Church takes root
in India" Showing that alnder most
trying and difficult conditions Miss-
ions are growing into congregations
with increased membership. In closing
Mrs. Lillow read the Glad Tidings
prayer. At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Walter Smillie, the Life member-
ship Secretary, assisted iby members of
the Society, served a cold chicken sup-
per, when the proceeds amounted to
over $10.00, for the Life Membership
fund.
.
N . ore Select Bogsj.. •
MMINIIMUm•MINOMM •-•
Ontario farmers have established a record for sup-
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i•-• plying a higher percentage of Select grade hogs „ ,#
N than any other Province in Canada. 1
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Ontario farmers know that Select hogs are produc-
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Healthy litters, from good breeding .stock, and fed
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ADVANCE-4110$ Thursday, $eptember. II, 1947: PAGE TWO.
ARE
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WALI(ERTON
WINGRAM
treaty will remain open for signature.
indefinitely so Nicaragua and Ecuador
may sign later when their governments
have been recognized by other count-
ries. Even Canada may sign, for the ,
treaty stipulates only that the signa-
tories be "American states,"
As delineated in the treaty, the area
to be defended includes Canada and
this raises once again the nixestion of
Canada's relations with the inter-A-
merican .systeot, Highlights of the
treaty for common defence are: "The
high contracting parties agree. that an
armed attack by any state or states
against all American state shall be con-
sidered as an attack against all the A-
merican states and consequently each
one of the said contracting parties
undertakes to assist in meeting the
attack , „ ,"
"If the inviolability or the integrity
of the territory or the sovereignty or
political• independence of any American
state should be affected by an agres- ,
• Accidents happen in a Bask If you are not he
nod, repayment may cost you your home, your
savings or months of income. Let us explain Pilot
Automobile insurance to you. It costs so little.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other
general insurance.
CLAUDE 111111ES
L.R.S.M, L.L.C.M.
Organist Wingham United Church
is fully qualified to give
First Class LESSONS
IN
Piano, Organ, Voice and
Theory of Music n
Interviews at above Church
on Fridays and Saturdays
„4
(tilted Stetes, the possibility of getting
more United States ,dollars from
twin, and the hoped-for acceptance of
worldwide tariff .outs by the interne-
Venal Trade Organization et Geneva.
e. e
i IMPERIAL 12 gauge-6, 5, 4, 2, BB Shot, box $2.00, i
Ia .410 gauge, No. 5 shot, box , . ,$1.35 i
i CANUCK Heavy Load, 12 gauge-2, 4, 6, BB, $1.75 it
2 e Standard-, 4, box $1,45 II i
I .22 Calibre-Whizz Bang, solid point, long rifle 55.c i
a i .22 Calibre Whizz Bang Mushroom, short , „ .. .35c ....
i .25 Calibre Stevens, RF, Short (50) .... , . . . . $1.10
i i .250 Savage, soft point, box of 20 , • . . , .... .$2.15
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i .300 Savage, soft point, box of 20 $2.50 i
1 .303 Savage, soft point or pneumatic, box of 20 $2.00
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a .25-35 Savage, soft point, box of 20 .... „ . . - $1.90 i
it .32 Special, Dominion, soft point, box of 20 - $522:01 00 I.
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N .30 Dominion, soft point, box of 20
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.32 Smith & Wesson, centre fire, box of 50 . , $2.10
Donald Rae 10' _Son
Telephone 27 Hardware, Coal, Wood Wingharn I.
.A.MMU.NITION
TRAVEL COSTS LESS hyr
Short trip or long trip, you're always dollars ahead
when you ride the big, roomy red and white
MOTORWAYS coaches. Actually the cost . is
about .14 of operating your own car. And there's
solid comfort every mile-latest design reclining
seats-newest type coaches-and skilled drivers.
Excellent connections for Eastern, Western and
United States points.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 14
Full Information at Terminal
Low Fares from Winghani:
Single Return
TORONTO 3.85
STRATFORD 1.75
DETROIT 5.65
CLINTON _ ...... ,60
OWEN SOUND 2.95
LISTOWEL_ .65
LONDON $2.00
KtTCHENER 2,00
(Tax 'Ifteluded)
S3.60
10.05
3.15
6.95
5.30
3.60
1,10
1.20
WINGHAM TERMINAL
M. JOHNSON GARAGE
Telephone 62
ts.dacksoti
has a ,kst:,.
As Convenor of next
week's church social, she
has a lot of telephone
calls to make. But she
never forgets that hers
is a party line - she
spaces'her calls so as to
allow the other party
to use the telephone.
PARTY LINE
COURTESY IS
CATCHING.
Putting it into practice
on every call you make is
your best guarantee that
others will do the same
for you.
- •
1. Keep calls brief.
2, Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-Way
to urgent calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
CIGARS
SMOKERS'
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
graarmalionougmarmiorammamimilmlimmlamimminind
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE' SHOP
MEALS
LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Sodas and Sundaes
Bricks always available
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. O.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
SALES and SERVICE
We have the latest tools for
Fender & Body Work
No job too big for us to handle or too small
to interest us.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
Your Satisfaction Our Guarantee
ONE HOUR SERVICE ON
WASHES
1.11.011111001•00411111,0111•11.0.11111K.0111.11111000N114
Telephone-Days 417, Nights 426 Wingham
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
siert which is not an armed attack ,
or tiny other fact or situation that.
might endanger the peace of America,
the organ of consultation shall Meet
immediately in order to agree on the
measures which, must be taken „ for
the common defense and for the main-
tenance of the peace and .'security of
the continent ...."
"For the purposes of this treaty, the
measures on which the ,organ of con-
seltation may agree will comprise one
or more of the following:. recall of
chiefs of diplomatic missions, break-
ing of diplomatic relations, breaking of
consular relations, complete or partial
interruption of economic relations 'or
of rail, sea, air, postal, telegraphic, tele-
phonic and radiotelephonic or radio-
telegraphic communications, and the
use of armed force
*. * *
DOLLAR SITUATION SERIOUS
In Ottawa, London and Washington,
Canadian Government officials contin-
ued last week to explore possible 'reme-
dies for Canada's growing and critical
shortage of United. States dollars, In
Ottawa, there is a growing convibtion
that any immediate solution -.can be
only temporary.
It is estimated that Canada's 1947
trade deficit With the United States
may reach $1 000,000,000, almost e-
nough to deplete the $1,250,000,000 re-
serve held at the close of 1946e Un-
official government sources reveal that
the solutions under scrutiny include a
$750,000,000 United States loan, dras-
tic restriction of imports from the U..
WEEKLY TRQUOIIT
The once popular notion that a, man
could get all the nourishment he need-
ed for a day eat of .4 pill-sized ration
of chemicals or something approaching
that is debunked by latest studies of
the Quartermaster Corps, Unless a
ti
.22 Calibre Super Clean, solid point, long rifle, 50e
.45 Calibre Remington CF, box of 50 $4.35
.25 Calibre Stevens, RF, long rifle, (50) . , . . , $1.35
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United Church W.M.S.
In the absence of the President, be-
cause of sickness, Mrs. A. McCrackin
presided at the meeting of the W.:M.S.
in the United Church and conducted WI
the opening exercises on the theme,
"The Bible for My Life", Mrs, Burden
ied in responsive reading and offered -!-"
prayer.
Mrs. W. J, Johnstoreand Laura Kir • -
ton had charge of the Worship ser
vice, Mrs. Burden read articles on the
life and work of Saint Jerome, Wy-
cliffe and William Tyndale. Facts were el
given regarding the transletion of the
Bible and the effect it had on England.
The sectional meeting is to .be held at
Bluevale on October 28th.
United Women's Association
The President, Mrs. Stanley Darl-
ing presided for the meeting , of the'
Woman's Association in the United
Church on ,Thursday afternoon, and
opened thd meeting with scripture
reading and prayer. The chief item of
business was planning for the bazaar
to be held in November instead of Sep-
tember as formerly arranged. Delicious
refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting by the hostesses, Miss
Emma Johnston, Mrs. W. J. Peacock
and Mrs. Jim Johnston.
Knox Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church held the 3rd.
quarterly meeting in the S. S. room
this week. The president, Mrs, Roy
Turvey conducted the meeting and led
in prayer. The treasurer's report
showed a substantial sum on hand and
more than $20.00 had been raised by
the groups since the last meeting,
The secretary reported on the meet-
ing of the Executive when the date for
the bazaar had-been set for Wednes-
day. October 8th. Committees and
conveners were earned for the various
booths. All joined in repeating the
Lord's Prayer in closing.
United Church Anniversary
Successful Anniversary services were
held in the United Church on Sunday.
At the morning service, Rev N. E.
Cronhcilm of the Wroxeter United
Church was the guest speaker and in
the evening, Rev, William Rogers of
Blyth, conducted the service. Special
music under the leadership of Mrs. W.
J. Johnston, was rendered by the choir,
assisted by Mrs. Harold Hamilton.
Solois t and Mrs. 1), S. MacNaughton
of Wroxeter,
Baskets of Gladioli and ferns added
to the beauty and sigeificience of the
services.
Comniunion Service was observed
at the morning service in Knox Pres-
byterian Church conducted by the
minister, Rev. Leland 'C, Jorgensen.
Three members were received into the
congregation by certificate. The choir
sang, "Lead Me to Calvary:"
The W.M.S. will hold their Pall
Thank Offering meeting next Sunday
morning at 11,30 o'clock, when Miss
Irene Stringer, one of our Missionaries
to India, who is house on furlough, will
be the guest speaker.
Rev, L. C. Jorgensen attended the
meeting of the Heron Maitland Pres-
bytery at Seaforth on Tuesday,
Postmaster A. D. Smith attended a
Conference of Ontario Pottineisters
held at the Royal Connaught Hotel,
Hamilton, this week.
Mr, Elmer Fowler visited his sister
Miss Florence Fowler, Who is a patient
rti the SeottibMentoriM kospitai, Sea-
forth.
Mrs. ElstOtt and son tel-
win, left on Monday to spend sit .reetn-
ths with relatives its. California„ They
went by motet* to Sarnia and will travel
by fail froth there.
Miss Mitdred kenning spent the
week-end with her ,cousins Mn and
Mrs, Wm, jM. Robertson, DInevale,
usisimuciusisinsmoilmilmoisimmicistualisturnalimmiliamommunNad
SHUR-GAIN
FEED SERVICE
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Sun-Tested Wallpapers
FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE
Priced from 15c per roll up
THE WALLPAPER SHOP
CARPET SWEEPERS
Bissel Grand Rapids $6.75 Aluminaire $8.00
Savoy $6.50
DUST MOPS $1.45, $1.55, $2.50
FLOOR POLISHER, Easy Way $4.00
HOUSEHOLD SPRAYERS 25c, 35c, 65c
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RANGE BOILER $13.50
ELECTRIC SUMP PUMP, 25 cycle $62.00,
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PILOT ORANCE , cOMPANY
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GORRIE
H. C. MacLEAN
WINGHAM
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